To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Man Power Shortage From that tuns until comparatively! recent years there were comparatively few men students. This present year the local institution has but one more girl than man enrolled, 332 to 333, and is third in total enrollment and fourth1 in male enrollment of the teachers Alleges of the state. But one need not be so well along In years to recall when the ratio in men and girl students was ten to one or, perhaps, even a little higher. When Weimer resigned to return to his native city of York, where he coached for some years and is now head of the physical education program, a man named Dietterick came here for a short time and was followed by Billy Ponnell, who gained local fame when a member of Bloomsburg???s championship teams in the old Susquehanna1 League. Meade Comes East To open the school term of 192|, the formal brought George Meade here 'rom Highland Park, Mich., and Meade, i splendid organizer, started building. Male enrollment continued light but Meade began putting on interesting programs. His team started to give Wyoming real battles on the gridiron and they ook them repeatedly in other sports. One of the things Meade started was [ the scholastic basketball tourney, still an outstanding feature. He returned to the mid-west at the Slose of the 1924-25 term and is now bead of the department of physical education in the public schools of De- I troit. After him came Thomley Booth, now In New Jersey, and about that time the number of male students started substantially to increase. Dr. E. H. Nelson became faculty manager of athletics, i Dr. Francis B. Haas, head of the school since 1927 and a firm supporter of balanced athletics, worked hand in hand with the physical education program. More Coaches For years coaching of athletic teams fell to one man. But it became too, much of a job for one and coaching duties have been divided among several! as the program continues to broaden. George Buchheit. present varsity: coach of basketball and track, had football for a time but was later re-i lieved of that sport as head coach whsn Austin Tate was placed in charge three years ago. Dean John C. Koch has directed winning tennis teams for years. Dr. Nelson has brought baseball back and not so long ago brought a state: teachers college title to Bloornsburg. j Buchheit???s track and field teams have ruled the state teachers college ranks the past two years and today are after a third title. Things are moving ahead in Bloomsburg Teachers athletics as in other phases of the college program. BACK FOR REUNION AND ENJOYING IT 0 / 3 5? Back for their five-year reunion these girls of the class of 'B9 had their pictures taken, and of course, Professor Wilbur, always a favorite, occupied the spotlight. Left to right: Mary McCollum, Carrie Moore Gossart, Helen John, Prof. G. E. Wilbur, Minnie Driesen Harris and Mary Albertson Adams. HE SMILES AT YOU OUT OF THE PAST fc.. Those who have added years to their stature will recognize at once the smiling faces that here greet you. Who was there in town who didn't know Professor Wilbur and enjoy his infectious smile? Who doesn't fail to recall the fact that he never had any use for an overcoat, but carried his folded umbrella in fair, weather and foul? Who doesn't fail to recall the Commencement season when he appeared in the familiar halls after returning as though from the valley of death when everybody shed tears of joy over hi- return, although it was to be only a few months until he had passed from the scene? And Mrs. Wilbur, his helpmeet, who launched the Y W r A in Bloomsburg and carried the work along for years? PROFESSOR AND MRS. GEORGE E. WILBUR

Man Power Shortage From that tuns until comparatively! recent years there were comparatively few men students. This present year the local institution has but one more girl than man enrolled, 332 to 333, and is third in total enrollment and fourth1 in male enrollment of the teachers Alleges of the state. But one need not be so well along In years to recall when the ratio in men and girl students was ten to one or, perhaps, even a little higher. When Weimer resigned to return to his native city of York, where he coached for some years and is now head of the physical education program, a man named Dietterick came here for a short time and was followed by Billy Ponnell, who gained local fame when a member of Bloomsburg???s championship teams in the old Susquehanna1 League. Meade Comes East To open the school term of 192|, the formal brought George Meade here 'rom Highland Park, Mich., and Meade, i splendid organizer, started building. Male enrollment continued light but Meade began putting on interesting programs. His team started to give Wyoming real battles on the gridiron and they ook them repeatedly in other sports. One of the things Meade started was [ the scholastic basketball tourney, still an outstanding feature. He returned to the mid-west at the Slose of the 1924-25 term and is now bead of the department of physical education in the public schools of De- I troit. After him came Thomley Booth, now In New Jersey, and about that time the number of male students started substantially to increase. Dr. E. H. Nelson became faculty manager of athletics, i Dr. Francis B. Haas, head of the school since 1927 and a firm supporter of balanced athletics, worked hand in hand with the physical education program. More Coaches For years coaching of athletic teams fell to one man. But it became too, much of a job for one and coaching duties have been divided among several! as the program continues to broaden. George Buchheit. present varsity: coach of basketball and track, had football for a time but was later re-i lieved of that sport as head coach whsn Austin Tate was placed in charge three years ago. Dean John C. Koch has directed winning tennis teams for years. Dr. Nelson has brought baseball back and not so long ago brought a state: teachers college title to Bloornsburg. j Buchheit???s track and field teams have ruled the state teachers college ranks the past two years and today are after a third title. Things are moving ahead in Bloomsburg Teachers athletics as in other phases of the college program. BACK FOR REUNION AND ENJOYING IT 0 / 3 5? Back for their five-year reunion these girls of the class of 'B9 had their pictures taken, and of course, Professor Wilbur, always a favorite, occupied the spotlight. Left to right: Mary McCollum, Carrie Moore Gossart, Helen John, Prof. G. E. Wilbur, Minnie Driesen Harris and Mary Albertson Adams. HE SMILES AT YOU OUT OF THE PAST fc.. Those who have added years to their stature will recognize at once the smiling faces that here greet you. Who was there in town who didn't know Professor Wilbur and enjoy his infectious smile? Who doesn't fail to recall the fact that he never had any use for an overcoat, but carried his folded umbrella in fair, weather and foul? Who doesn't fail to recall the Commencement season when he appeared in the familiar halls after returning as though from the valley of death when everybody shed tears of joy over hi- return, although it was to be only a few months until he had passed from the scene? And Mrs. Wilbur, his helpmeet, who launched the Y W r A in Bloomsburg and carried the work along for years? PROFESSOR AND MRS. GEORGE E. WILBUR